The phrase "cross your heart" originates from the gesture of crossing one's heart to signify sincerity and truthfulness. This gesture is often associated with a promise or a pledge, suggesting that one is earnest in their intentions. The expression has roots in childhood, where it is commonly used in the context of making a vow or swearing honesty. It reflects a cultural practice of linking physical actions with verbal commitments.
yfiyfif igi ugiugiu
it came from ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
It has been around in different languages for hundreds if not thousands of years, but the origin is not known.
either saying it nicely or just don't come and break their heart which is not nice
the family name de la cruz first originated from spain
One of them that I know is that she keeps on saying when you try with all your heart for your dream it will come true.
He's saying trust your heart no matter what. And live by love, come what may. =)
This phrase appears to have been coined in the late 1800s to describe trail drives bringing cattle to the railroads. They had to cross the rivers even if they were flooding and the summer sun made the open prairies unbearably hot. The trail from Texas to Kansas went through hell AND high water.
The phrase "warm the cockles of your heart" likely originates from the Latin word "cochlea," meaning "heart," and is associated with the innermost part of one's being or emotions. The term "cockles" refers to the heart's chambers, suggesting a deep-seated warmth or affection. It gained popularity in the 17th century, often used to describe feelings of comfort or joy that uplift one's spirits. Over time, it has come to signify anything that brings emotional warmth or happiness.
My interpretation is it's based off the song 'You Give Love a Bad Name.' Part of the lyrics are "Shot through the heart and you're to blame," so the heart and dagger can sort of represent that.
They mocked Jesus on the cross by saying, "if you are the Son of God, come down from the cross." The mocking of the passerby was similar. Of course, Christ did not respond to their challenge, because that would not have fulfilled His mission on earth.
Is of Greek origin (ΚΡΕΜΜΥΔΑΣ).